This is CBSI in the world.

I'm John Batchel with Gordon Chang.

I've Gordon-Gee Chang, my colleague and co-host.

We go to David Maxwell to help us understand North Korea's dilemma.

It's in two pieces right now, the South Korean and the North Korean part.

We begin with the easy one, which is the

North Korean part. North Korea's new missile test signals little appetite for detente with

Trump, writes the Wall Street Journal. Subhead, and first weapons launched since the U.S.

election, Kim Jong-un regime opts to show defiance rather than restraint.

That's the simple version of the Korean Peninsula.

Now we go to the complicated one.

Dateline sold January 5th within these hours, Royers.

The Chief of Security for South Korean President Yun Suk Yowel said on Sunday, South Korean Sunday, he could not cooperate with efforts

to arrest the impeached president in remarks that could push the political crisis towards another

high-stakes confrontation. With a warrant for Yun's arrest on grounds of insurrection set to expire at midnight, Monday,

which would be just about now, the officials cited the legal debate surrounding the warrant

as the reason for the lack of cooperation. Okay, I'm lost. David, a very good evening to you.

I knew the complicated part was going to come second,

a missile test. I know how to do that. David is vice president of the Center for Asia Pacific

strategy. The police are refusing. And in the FT, I heard a remark about let the CIA, the K-CIA,

do it. What is the contest, David? Good day to you. Yeah, of course, the K-CIA, do it. What is the contest, David?

Good day to you.

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